Then the coaches of the Nobility, Great Officers, &c. in the order they come from Greenwich. The Knight Marshal's Men on horseback, two and two. The Knight Marshal, or his Deputy, on horseback. The King's Kettle-drums. The Drum-major. The King's Trumpets, two and two. Serjeants The Serjeant Trumpet with his mace. Serjeants at Arms at Arms with Pursuivants of Arms uncovered, with their two and two. their Maces, Maces, bare-headed. Heralds of Arms, as before. bare-headed. Kings of Arms, as before. The PRINCE in his Coach. Gentleman Usher The Lord-mayor of London Garter King of the Black-rod, in his Crimson Velvet of Arms, or on his left-hand, Gown on horseback, his Deputy, uncovered. wearing his rich collar on the right and jewel, uncovered, hand, uncovered. bearing the City-sword by his Majesty's permission, with only four servants on foot, bareheaded, in coloured liveries. Yeomen of the Yeomen of the guard, Footmen, The KING in his Coach. guard, Footmen, Equerries. Equerries. His Majesty's Horse-guards as before, to close the proceeding. Thus the KING is to pass from St. Margaret's-hill (after the Recorder has made his speech, and the Lord Mayor received the City sword from his Majesty) to his Royal-palace of St. James's. The Trained-bands of Southwark, by order of the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey, are to line the way from Kent-street end, to the foot of London-bridge. Three regiments of the City Trained-bands are to make a guard from the Bridge to the Stocks-market. The several Companies of London, with their Ensigns, are to line the streets on both sides, from the Stocks-market to St. Paul's Church-yard; at the East-end whereof, the Children of Christ's-hospital are to stand, and one of the King's boys makes a speech to his Majesty.